Printables.com
Fidget Gear Ring
Zdarma
stažení modelu zdarma
4684
Likes
Print parameters
MaterialPLA
Indicative parameters recommended for download. The printer may adjust them as needed.
Model license
CC BY-NC-ND
Non-commercial, no derivatives, credit required.
⚠
Pouze pro osobní použití — licence neumožňuje prodej tisku. Můžete si ho nechat vytisknout pro vlastní potřebu (tiskárna vám poskytuje pouze službu tisku, ne obsah modelu).
Original author: DrJones
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Originál na Printables.com
Added 8. 5. 2026
Description
This is probably my best fidget toy! I printed dozens of them because people wanted them.
Edit: Meanwhile I have a bunch of different fidget gear ring designs.
EDIT: I reuploaded these as 3mf with parts for easy coloring; changing color of only parts 3 and 4 requires only 4 color swaps, allowing manual filament swaps or reducing waste for pooping single nozzle filament changers. Parts: 1: sun gear — 2: planet gears inner part — 3: planet top 2 layers — 4: planet bottom 2 layers — 5 ring gear.
I also added a turn tool ans matching turn tool slots inside the ring, which makes it easier to break it loose , and to break it in with a power tool.
And I added a set with a slightly wider tolerance for those who have difficulties breaking the rings free or run smoothly.
It's a small, but satisfying fidget toy. You'll probably not want to wear it all the day due to it's size, but it's unobtrusive enough so you can still do a lot of things while wearing it. But while wearing it, you have a fidget thing right at hand for some quick fidgeting. (I'm wearing one as I type, and fidgeting with it when I'm thinking about what to type next.)
Also the little planet gears look like plus signs - for some positive influence :) and they look quite a bit mesmerizing when moving in perfect unison.
I uploaded 5 sizes, 14mm, 16mm, 18mm, 20mm and 22mm. If you need another size, ask in the comments and there's a good chance I'll make that.
Printing:
• 0.4mm nozzle (or lower?),
• random seam placement,
• I use 0.17mm layer height.
• Tolerances are tight; requires a well tuned printer.
You might need to use a bit of force to break the gear loose at first, but after a bit of breaking in it is supposed to run quite smoothly.
If you can't get it free, try:
• a different filament, some work better than others. Silk seems to be prone to fuse.
• reducing the extrusion multiplier (flow ratio) a bit
• or use a slightly negative value for XY size compensation (PrusaSlicer), e.g. -0.02mm
(Orca: contour -0.02, hole +0.02).
Happy fidgeting!